| I'm guessing you've considered it, but a wiki is a straightforward, highly flexible solution. Some wiki software supports structured data (alongside unstructured, of course), if you want that. In my own experiments, I've found that the speed of the interface for input is very important. There's not enough time to input everything I would like; the longer input takes, the less knowledge I capture. Many wikis are weak in this regard; input requires a lot of reloads and scrolling, mainly because of the different modes for reading and editing: 1. Load the page on which you are inputting the data. Read it to decide where the new info belongs. 2. Click edit, wait for page reload. 3. In edit mode, scroll and read the page again to find the place you identified in step 1. 4. Add the new knowledge. 5. Click save, wait for reload. 6. Scroll and read to find the new knowledge on the updated page; verify that it's what you want. 7. If it's not what you want, return to step 2. |